davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-07-14

satisfactorily settled, so he can re-
turn home. He is a quiet gentle
manly fellow of temperate habits.
The business houses of Palouse
City were closed during the investi
cation by the coroner's jury. The
excitement among the railroaders
has abated. Drs. Whiteaker and
Williams performed an autopsy on
the body OF Olsen, the discoloring OF
the throat giving many the impres.
sion that one shot had entered the
neck from the side. The autopsy dis
closed that only one bullet had taken
effect. The above facts were related
to q Gazette reporter by Cornor
Shaw as having been elicited at the
request. A somewhat different ver-
sion appears In our Palouse City cor
respondence, published elsewhere.
The verdict of the coroner's jury is
here given:
PALoUsE CITY, July 8, 1887.
We, your jurors, find that Peter
Olsen came to his death July 4th
from wound received from pistol
in the hands of w. s. Reader while
on duty as constable.
j. G. EADs, Foreman.
ANDREW CLYDE,
p. v. MARCY,
GEO. II. HENwOOD,
o. n. TURNLow,
T.. B. WILLIAMS.
, 1887-07-14

NOTHING Is more difficult, even to
a we'll trained eye, than to correctly
estimate the size OF q crowd. The
old story of the little boy who told
his father "there was million dogs
fighting in our alley last night" has
a foundation in human nature. AT
q recent McGlynn meeting in New
York, one newspaper estimated the
marching crowd at $4,000, another
at 10000, another at 1900. The
New York World took the pains to
make count and found the number
to be just 1900.
, 1887-07-14
Hard Cases.

Yesterday afternoon about D
O'Clock, couple of men arrested a
few days since Oh a charge of va
grancy were liberated from the
city Jail, and at half past 7 the
same parties were again arrested by
Officer Gillespie and landed buck into
prison. The last charge they were
hung up for, however, Is of more
serious nature. They stand accused
of selling liquor to an Indian. Officer
Gillespie had his suspicious aroused
that the men were trading in liquor
with the Indians, and he watched
them closely. Having what he con.
sidered sufficient proof he arrested
them, one on Main street and the
other on Howard, and succeeded In
getting the Indian upon whose per.
son the bottle Of whisky was found.
The case will come up for examina.
ton Monday.
, 1887-07-14

Do workingmen waste their
wages in drink? AS a class we
should say not, and have never SUBJ
scribed to the retort that has been
too often flung at them when higher
wages have been asked, that they
spend their wages in drink. Still it
might be stated that anything spent
for drink by workingman out of
his SIS or $25 a week is waste. The
per cent. is too great, and there
comes from Rhode Island some fig
ures that are omineus. In certain
town in that state q manufacturer
paid out to his workmen on Satur-
day night 500 in new bills that had
been secretly married.. On the fol-
lowing Monday $3.50 of these mark
ed bills were deposited In tho bank
by salo0n-keepers. 1t cannot be but
that this instance is exceptional, but
Il does not lose Its awful significance
Tor all that.
, 1887-07-14
Piano House.

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Brandt, our pio-
neer piano dealers, have just re.
ceived a large and exquisite stock OF
Weber, Knabe, and Roemish pianos.
Any lover of music, as we'll as Of ex:
cellent workmanship, should not fail
to call and see this truly magnificent
array of splendid instruments, now
on exhibition in their salesrooms,
No. 8, Hyde block. These pianos
are sold upon their true merits at
very reasonable figures. The above
house is we'll known for years
through Its reliable and square deal
inps with a large number of our peo-
pie and deserves fully the success
1t has made from small beginnings
to It's present prominence.
, 1887-07-14
More Amusement.

The great comedian, Dan Sully, is
billed to appear in this city for three
nights, July 25th, 26th and 27th.
in his great play OF Daddy Nolan"
This is said to be one of the funniest
plays on the boards, and also that
Mr.. Sully is one of the most anus
ing comedians on the stage. A good
comedy will always draw here, and
II laughing is what people are after
they will have plenty of 1t when
Dan Sully appears before an Nudl-
ence here.
, 1887-07-14

A PHYSICIAN says there Is danger
from infection from the use OF the
tele phone, the contact Of the breath
causing a deposit OF moisture con-
tanning animal matter on the instru-
ment. The experience Of the st.
Paul Pioneer Press is that the most
infectious thing developed about a
telephone thus far is profanity.
, 1887-07-14
WOMEN IN OCCUPATIONS.

Social conditions make 1t ncces-
sary for many American wemen to
work. The earnings of large num-
Der Of fathers are not sufficient to
support their families, 80 the daugh-
ters are frequently required to take
hand in the bread winning. The
wives and daughters of the pilgrims
who landed at Plymouth rock we're
busy from the beginning. 1t will be
remembered that John Alden found
the fair Priscilla
"Seated beside her wheel, and the corded
wool like snow drift
Piled AT her knees, her white hands feeding
the ravenous spindle"
The possibility of q visit from her
lover did not affect the Puritan mai
denis industrious habits. and let 1t
be hoped that her modern sister
possesses the same kind Of common
sense. The time has passed when a
woman could do nothing but spin
and sew, outside of her household
duties. Wonderful inventions have
narrowed the field of labor in one
direction but ex tended it in another.
In the old fashioned village there
was formerly seamstress and pos
sibly a milliner as distinct froE her.
Now feminine hands guide ma
chinery which has superseded the
needle and the spinning wheel, and
women are engaged at the desk, in
the shop and In the school house.
Recognition ia gained in new and old
professions as well. According to a
current item. there are 1877 occupa-
tions now open to women, and,
whether or not this statement is
true, no one will deny that wherev' r
placed women perform their duties
faithfully and acceptably. So many
ways Of earning livelihood are
open to them they find 1t unnecessary
to engage in degrading employment.
In this country women are not yet
found at work about coal mines, and
''That Lass o. Lowries" toiling at
the pit brow in old England would
have found her occupation gone had
she followed the star Of progress to
New (and the better) England.
Finding themselves engaged in the
battle for bread, to put it little
harshly, women have had to take
steps to protect themselves. The
general tendency of the times to-
ward labor organization has been of
Importance to women as a wage
worker, who is handicapped at the
start by reason of her sex, and can
without force assert her individual
rights. The cooperative system,
not vet fairly tried, would seem to
be we'll adapted to lines of trade In
which women engage. AT no time
in the history Of the world has so
much attention been paid the labor
question as now 1t is to the inter-
est of both employer and employe
that all vital questions be solved and
the rights of all marked out clearly
and well defined. And whepethe
laborer is a woman there shoulF be
added to honest and just recompense,
courteous and generous attention.
, 1887-07-14
From Sundays daily.
PERSONALS.

Geo. A. Fitch, formerly resident
assayer of this city, is just in from
the Occur d. Alene country.
That popular gentleman Hugh
McCOol, of Fort Spokane, is over to
the Falls on one of his occasional
visits.
r. A. N. Harvey has Just returned
from q trip to the Calespel country
and reports that the settlers are do
ing nicely.
Harry Young, than whom there is
not a more clever gentleman in
Stevens county, is down to this city
on short visit.
Rev. Chas. b. Crawford, of Port
Townsend, is in the city on brief
visit and will hold services both in
the afternoon and evening In All
Saints church.
Vice-President Cakes, Mr.. Pres
colt, Mr.. Hannaford, general traffic
manager, and other railroad officials
arrived in the city yesterday in
Oakes' private car and leave for the
east to-day.
Joe Powell, well-known capi-
talist of Butte. passed through
the city yesterday on his way to the
mines from the souhd country,where
he has been Indulging in the cele.
bratiOn. Mr.. Powell states that he
considered Spokane Falls better
town than either Seattle or Tacoma.
This was fiattering endorsement
for the town from a perfect stranger.
VIM. Fourier, who has held the
position of freight clerk at the rail-
road Office In this city for the past
year, has resigned to accept the office
at the Mission on the Mission &
Wardner railroad where he goes
Immediately. Mr.. Fourier Is not
only most reliable and capable off,
cial, but he is socially pleasant gem
tleman. During his residence here
he has made friends with all
with whom he came in contact,
and while they may regret that he
is compelled to leave the city they
ut the same time are pleased to
know of his promotion.
Frank Reed, the discOverer and
owner of the Buckeye Boy, Jim
Blaine and several other valuable
gold bearing quartz mines near MUIR
ray, is in the city on his way home
from Portland. Mr.. Reed is not
only one of the oldest miners in the
Occur d'Alene mines, but Is the
hardest worker in the camp. He is
q mining man in every sense of the
word. He owns some of the most
valuable mining claimsi in district
that has the reputation of being one
of the richest in existence, and he
has personally done most of the
work on the claims. Some of the
rock that he has taken cut is sprink-
led full of gold that can be seen with
the naked eye. Some idea OF its
value can be imagined when IL is
understood that Mr.. Reed has paid
his help and lived for the past three
years by pounding up tho rock in a
druggists common hand mortar and
extracting the gold. On one claim
he has a tunnel IN 400 feet, in an
other over 800 feet. Work of this
kind is very expensive and yet with
the primitive means at com mand he
has taken the money out Of the rock
to pay for this development. When
he Is able to mill his rock Frank
Reed will be q millionaire, and well
he deserves all the good fortune that
may fall to his lot. Mr.. Reed Ia a
typical western miner. He is plain
spoken, open, fair in his dealings,
and one whom it Is a pleasure to
know. He has worked long and
hard upon his property aud all who
have ever seen the mines are satiS-
fed that there is q fortune In them,
, 1887-07-14

Mr.. CLEVELAND will not visit st.
Louis-this summer-s'mother sum-
mer perhaps. Mr.. Cleveland is not
fond OF the "rowdy west" He pre-
fers the esthetic culture of the east.
, 1887-07-14

THE chief OF the horse claim de-
partment OF the United States trea-
sury is found 70 be a defaulter for
1000. Another set back for "Jen.
ersontan simplicIty."
, 1887-07-14

mast be handed in by 1 o'clock p. m. of the
dog preceding the day of publication,
Ne,o ddverttsemenfs will be receivcd until
Q O'Clock tn che evening previous to the
eiay of publication.
, 1887-07-14

Mr.. Reed will remain in the Falls
until next Tuesday, when he returns
to Murray and Will continue the
work that he has beer SO long en-
gagged in.
, 1887-07-14

A number of Spokane excursion
lists are still doing the sound country,
and will keep it up until the 18TH.
, 1887-07-14

N ~
ne postofhce at Spo-
uly o, 1887:
Adams s p
Austin III M
Aylivin G w 3
Blankinship w A
Bradley T w
Baucorn TIC
Beattle Mrs III
Beckmyer Il
Bjerkness Carl
Berry Annie
Crowan w N
Crane James
Cline q j
Carpenter Chas G
Crockford Chrs
Chapman A Y
Duncan VIM
Dobson Il ii
Dodd Simon
Drake Sarah
Duren j Il
De Pledge IL w
Deveney Il +
England Ii
Eddie Richard
Ellis Clara
Fuch Genofeva
Fellis s j
Forney Samuel
Fulton Robert
Goodner Sallie T
Gallagher Maggie
Geer Theodore
Graves John
Gaudie James
Gillette Mrs III III
Green Frank III
Gray Chas 4
Gray A III
Henley NJ NJ
Hoetzer j
Hackett John
Hughes III j
Herren Hiram
hoagland Frank
Harris A j
Harding Miss Eliza
ingalls, Miss G.
Johnson John "A
jerks A N
Jansen Miss Emma
Jordan III NJ
Trunk John
Kronhrlin G NJ
Kaiser VIM
Laclair A II
Miller NJ
McCune Sarah
Moore Liddia
McQuird Joseph
McClane j B
McClay III w
McGee Bessie
Nicholson John
Nelson Christ
Perkins Leah
Pratt Leroy
Prindle James
Pesterreich Mrs ii
Perry Frank
Perryman A A
Rogers w Il
Rogers II d
Robinson j X
Rollins Jas
Robinson Geo
Ross Alex 2
Sigler VIM
Strab Il II
Simmons p a
Scott p r
Spencer Luella
Skristeausen NJ A
Stephenson j o 2
Scott G A
Seehorn Jessie III
st Louis hotel
Sprague II y
Sohwinn Adolph
Truber Chas
Watson Ollie
Warren NJ n
Wright Lizzie
Well j
Whitney J w
Wills r q
Walters Carlos
Willis DIR
any of the above will
4" and give date OF the
PEEL. Postmaster.
, 1887-07-14

Inc lOllOWlnR Is u
ing uncalled for in
kane Falls, w. T., ,
Atlere w j
Adams j A
Akers Chas AZ
Bowen w T.
Berry w N
Buher Tom
Bayrd James
Byre Frank
Brockman David
Bernselva Christeer
Barry A
Cable y
Cusson Jos 2
Crossman Chas 8
Coy Col
Charlston A
Catchpole VIM
Dixon, VIM
Ealy Tom
Dorsey s G
Earby M NJ 2
Duffield j w
Done w
Edwards II Ii
Earl Lottie
Elder Samuel
Ford Eddie
Florin Lorenzo
Fasch bauer Matt
Foulkes Robert
Gatvant VIM III
Grieves, Thomas
GeeI Jackson
Green j
GoetZ Jacob
Gemon q a
Griffin q A
Green Edgar
Guethy Carl
Hadley Marion
Hansen j l.
Hastings j E
Hinkel Jacob
Hughes Gridths
Hartettler Emmett
Hellery Chas
HallOwell Mrs Lou
Ireland Ellis
Johnson John j
Johnson & Co
johnson Frank A
Jurgens Fred
Jones X r
Kessinger A
King II b
Leffel Percy
Meyer n $
Markham, X II
Mover Orville
McFarling Lanra
Murdy j g
MinniclS Isaac
Mcleod A j
Nelson Joseph F
Nivergau Fred
Percifull Il ID
Preston Miss May
Pitcher John B
Payne J T
Parker Erwin
Parks Is
Quisnell Mary
Richardson w L
Russell Thomas
Robinson Kate
Reilly j G
Reynolds Abe
Sanders w A
sherry Tobias
Shaw Nellie Mon
Schwarz l.
Stolph Mead
Scanlin Maggie
Smith Myrtle
Spence G w
Simins Emma
Smith Chas
Schober & Mitchell
Smith Beme
Taylor Thomas
Taylor @ w 2
White l. M
Wellman VIM
Wruthier NJ J
Warren j L
Willis j H
Wallace Mrs e A
White ID d
Watkins B.
Persons asking for
ulaaaa aav ~ NAdv0rtia<
, 1887-07-14

Get your Job Printing done where IL
viii do you the most good--at the Review
Omcs. New Type, Now Presses and First
Glass work.
, 1887-07-14
LETTER LIST.

The following is list Of letters remain
ing uncalled for In the postofflce at Spo-
kane Falls, w. T., July o, 1887:
, 1887-07-14

Persons asking for any OF the above will
please say "Advertised" and give date Of the
J. ]. l.. PEEL. Postmaster.
, 1887-07-14
A. Il. DAVIS e SON
Next Door to P. o., SPOKANE FALLS. w. =

PAINTS, GLASS Etc The arhest stock in spokane
purchased n East. PAY NO BENT AND WILL SELL
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-02
Notice Of Administrator's 0an
Real Estate.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT h
IN pursuance Of an order Of the svpefiN
Court of the County of Los Angeles, etltd(
of California, made on the goth day Of De-
cember, 1886, In the matter Of the estate Of
Horace Wood worth, deceased, the undeq(
signed, the administrator OF the estate q
said deceased, will on or after Monday. ~
10th day OF January, 1885, sell ct privete
sale, and subject to confirmation By si10
court, the following described real estato
belonging to said deceased and situate IN
said county, to wit:
Being an undivided one nth intefeet
of, in and to the following described real
property. situated In the city of Los Angeleas
and lying ON the northeasterly side Of Macy
street, aud bounded northerly by land
formerly of T. Je6 white; on the easterly ~
land Of the estate of Wallace Wood WORTH
deceased, now allotted to Mamie +. D..
Camp; on the south By Macy street, and on.
the west by Zania No. 8. containing about
four acres Of land.
Bids or offers must be in writing, and may
be left at the once Of Graves 4 O'Nelveny,
room 81, Baker block, In the city Of Loo
Angeles. California, or delivered to said "a.
the once Of the Clerk OF said Court q any
time after the nrst pub )ication Of this notic
and befSge nekssS ryafd uale.
Terms and Condition. n1. Bale -Oe1
United States gold coin; 10 po1pene. on 8
ceptance of bid and balance e conG
tion OF sale By said court.
JAMES 0l1DAX,
d2S4w Administrator Of said estatA
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-02
Guardians Sale Of Real Estate.

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance
OF an order of sale, made by the Superior
Court of the county of Los Angelo State Of
California, ON the 9Th day Of December.
1886, In the matter OF the estate and guardf-
auship OF Donald 9. Hewitt, q minor, the
unddersigned. d The The guard guardian ,,, Of IL the pel.ca
sale to the highest bidder for cash, and sub.
ject to confirmation by said co1rt, ON or q.
ter the second day OF January, 1857, all the
right. title and interest and estate Of said
minor In and to that certain real estate Stu
ifornis and In the RaAcho. San Jose. In the
village Of spadra, containing about eleven
acres, and bounded sind described e fol.
lows: On the north by the county road.
running from Los Angeles to Pomona, por.
ton OF said land being Also bounded ON the
north By lands Of James 81 Fryer; - on the eass
on the south by lands of Louis Phillips; on
the west by the lands OF kewen Dorsey and
Mrs. 8. J. Lynch: the saih land being the
same conveyed to Robert B. Hewitt By two
certain deeds, one by W. W. Rubottom and
Kewen II. Dorsey, dated April l1th. 1854. =.
corded in book 7S, page $780, Of deeds Of isid
record In said county, to which reference =
made.
per cent. of the purchase money offered
must be deposited at the time OF off, Deed
SItiPPs ftaiPs1ss may bs eaasde's msde :! any
first publication of this notict
the making of sale, and left atN
VIM. ID. Stephens, my attorney, II
yers building, Temple street, LoA
California: or delivered to me perl
SARAH A. HEWITT, Guai
Of the person and estate of DonaldN
lit, minor. d.
Dec, IA. 1856.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-02
Real Estate For Sale
....BY....
DAVIS & BUTRICK,
80 south spring street, Room 3,
up srAlHs, NEAR rHs xADEAu HOTEL.
p STAIRS, NEAR TIE nADEAu HOTEL.

olO,OOO-For one Of the finest houses on
Hill street: furniture and piano included
o74OO-For lO0x100 on Also street, with
two houses This 10 good business prop
1S5OO-ror corner lot ON Also street,
60x 80: with house OF four room.
07SOU--For 6rst-class rooming house
ON Olive street. near Second,
oIO, ,6OO-For an elegant home ON Fort
street. between Seventh and Eighth; lot
6OxI6O: house of rooms; nice lawn.
00OOO--Houee Of II rooms on the west
side of Olive street. between Eighth ana
Ss70O-New house Of II rooms on Pearl
street, between Seventh and Eienth; good
ss10o-Elesant new residence on Pearl
SsOOO-Corner lot eox12o on Sixth street;
new house of 10 rooms; room for another
% SSSOONNeat cottage Of rooms ON the
south side Of Sixth street. near Pearl; lot
x0SOO-For beautiful homo on Downey
sosnse sosse 81 ks'; rooms aos grounds
Terms enc third cash, balance In SIX. twelve
and eighteen months.
U4OOO-House Of rooms: lot 60xl60 TO
alley, on the west side OF Los Angeles street; s
treet. north OF Temple:
a6OOO-Two lots 60x135 each; double
house OF 10 rooms and bath, on Beaudry
street, near the Sixth cars; cheap.
01 13Mp-C0rner lot on Belleveue avenue.
37OOO-Ghoice lot on Main street. be-
tween Sixth and Seventh; stone sidewalk,
shad e trees sewer connections; alley In rear.
w35OO-For 4 lots on the corner OF Hope
and Third street
1sOO-Lot on Pearl Atreet. near Bellevue
avenue.
alley in rear.
0i2OO- Each for 2 lots on Bellevue
avenue, between Pearl aud Montreal streets.
65OO-Each for lots 5tx150 in the Carey
tract. near the Main-street cars; easy terms.
oS56-Lots in the Carey tract.
82AOO-For . corner lot on Main street
S6xl2O.
Ten acres, highly improved. near the
Childs tract; choice for subdivision.
Four and half acres in Highland Park
tract at bargain.
We have frst-class pr perty in all parts OF
the city.
20 SOUTH srRINa STREET. room 8, up stairs,
dis Near the Nadeau Hotel. I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-02
! PnxslClAHs.

mr., J. h. DAvIssON-OFFICB And
~ residences 81 South Spring street. non
nR. J. a. DOU0HERTY-ROON II
~ Roeder block. No y South eprins
nR J. NcCARTY-OfFICE AND RESI-:
u dence northwest corner sixth ana
q TUKNKN. "a. D.--OFFIOE AND RESI-
J. dence-Sl N. Main street. Los Angeles.
nR, JOSEPH KURTZ-NO. 25b MAIN
IL street. opposite the Baker Block.
I1k. E. Q. NANNI q. OFFICE AND RES.
~ idence 81 South Fort street. Once hours
- TO IL 4. \. to lr. \. Telephone 2sz
INUZABRTH A. FOLLANSBEE, n. D.
ii Once and residence 240 South Fort
:s.sst once honrs-s 70 !" A. n a1S 3iyis %
OR A. p. POAPs, OFFICE NO. q SOUTH
~ spring street. Los Angeles. once 9a99irs.
nOeE TALLBOTT. n. D.-OFFICE 24o
II, South Fort street with DR.. F0llansbee.l
Once hours. 10 to II A. n. Residence: -
Ninth street. olStL
MILLS BOAL, n. D.-S9 NORTH
81 4. Spring street lover Peoples storel
Hours-lo TO II, 1 to 8, 8 to 7:So. Residence,
3l7 Hill street, two doors from Film street,
Telephone No. 1856. oc24
n E. OLACIUS, II. D.-PHYsICIAN AND
sfrset. rooms IL aud is. Hours from II u. m.
to o. m, Specialty-Skin and sexual dis
eases and chronic diseases in general. n7-tf
MRS. DR.. MINNIE WELLS-FIR6T LA DY
centia.s Of Rs1trSay; s1 cS;d,.p spsscastiE ssso n
connection with her practice, Electric
Thermal Baths. s41 sSpring street. nl7tf
nR. @, EDGAR SMlTH-DlsEA Asses OF
III women . specially: Rectal diseases
treated by the Brinkerhon fanless sys-
II n 20 0mHAa-
aqn.l ss% os sprinx and & Second streets. ao
| ienbeck Block. sep5tf
mr.. II. HILTON WILLIAMs-275 NORTH
| D Main street (opposite Wells, fargo g
| Co.'S Express Onice.) specialty-diseafe es
Of the head. throat and chest. toge.ner
| With the eve, ear and heart Once h0urs,
from $50 4. n. TO a.. \. sep26
| n1Y5ON 4. HTCKINS, n. D.-17 NORTH
i Main street, rooms lS, 10, 20 ana Il.
Residence. 81 8. Hill street. Telephone.
once and residence, 25s. Special treat
n.D nsns Of eye. ear nose ana 'nf0a; nsei si''
nES. DE SZIGETHY & UTLEY-OFFICE
III Schumacher Block. opposite Post.
office, Rooms 20 and q. DR.. De SsigethXs
residence Pearl street, corner Ninth. Dr.
streets. once hours-9 to II A. n, to 8 r.
MI TO- ?. N. Telephone No. 1863 q ONCE
and residence. 1anStf
InR. CHARLFs WILLIAM BRYsoN.,
III Gives especial attention to the medical
and surgical diseases Of women and chill
dren. O6ice in Solomon Block. NO: ~
south spring st.. Rooms l and Once
hours 8 4. N. TO II NJ to s and to p.
n. Residence, No. 109 South Olive street.
Los Angeles. Cal. OH
nR. /. E. COHN-LATE sUPEk!NTEND-
| u ing Surgeon Northern Pacific Rail.
road. Physician snd surgeon: OfFiCn e
Hou Rs--1O To II A. n. to 4 p. n. OFFICR-26
N. Spring ct. , Rooms s, 9 and 10. Residence,
Nakara House, Main st., between Third
and Fourth. telephone 564 Day and
nignt calls attended to. slon
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-02
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP.

THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE
i existing in the City OF Los Angeles,
County Of Los Angeles, State Of California.
under the nrm name and title Of OF 4
Greer, 10 this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent. The business will be continued at
the old stand, No. lS North Spring street, by
Alexander Greer and Edward A. Greer, who
will collect all outstanding accounts and
pay all bills Of the old firm.
CHAS. F. OFF,
EDWARD A. GREER.
Los Angeles. November %, 1886. d4-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-02
TO Bakers. Calfectlolers. HotslS. etc.

TF you WANT ANY BAKER, PASTRY
i cook or confectioner. address the
i 81 os Z SxGos ios sossh
Spring street. Koster's Bakery. ols ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-02
Notice to Creditors. !
In the Superior Court of Los And
County. State Of California,
In the matter of the Estate of Nsr.l
elise 6averla, deceased. 80. o

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN NJ raj
IN undersigned, execptrix OF the M
will and testament Of Natcisse 6syeria, del
ceased. 70 the creditors Of and iii perscns
exhibit them with the necessary vouchefs
within four months after the 6rst publioar
ton OF this notice. at the once OF John g.
Morgan, Room IS, Temple Book, La An
geles City and County, the same beinr tie
said estate.
Dated December 18th. lss(
Executrix Of the last win all tasisrasn2 o.
Aaroisse eaveria. dseease( du.lw